Regional transformations

Watch this invigorating excellent discussion about the transformation of regional places and communities – with Helen Norrie and Chantel Carr.

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pricing details

$45 General
$30 Parlour Collective
$22.50 General Concession (on request)
$15 Collective Concession

Note: all ticket prices are per person, and cover the cost of running the program. We offer additional group discounts for Parlour Collective practices as follows:

• 10–19 tickets – 5% additional discount 
• 20–49 tickets – 10% additional discount
• 50+ tickets – 15% additional discount

Some Parlour Collective levels have access to complementary tickets. Find out how to access these here.

Make sure you are logged in to your account to access all Parlour Collective pricing. Group discounts are applied automatically. 

We understand that life circumstances ebb and flow, and we don’t want costs to be a barrier – so if you are not in a financial position to purchase a ticket at the moment, send us a quick email and we will give you a complimentary ticket, no questions asked. 

Regional tranformations

LAB 29 returns to the regions, exploring research into the politics, practices and policies shaping the design of regional Australia. Watch this fantastic session with Helen Norrie of the University of Tasmania and Chantel Carr of the University of Wollongong, in conversation with conveners Justine Clark and Alison McFadyen.

Chantel is a social scientist with a background in architecture. Her research looks at the socio-economic dimensions of energy transitions, and how decarbonisation is transforming places and communities. She works directly with workers and communities who are on the front line of energy transitions, foregrounding their lived experiences and perspectives in policy advocacy.

Helen is the founder of the Regional Urban Studies Laboratory (RUSL) at the University of Tasmania. RUSL is a collaborative practice-led urban design research project that engages directly with local councils and communities to examine urban issues in small towns and cities. RUSL undertakes collaborative research that examines the spatial, temporal and social aspect of urban settlements, focusing on the intersection of development, planning and urban design.